April 30, 1959 (8 pages)

interesting to ly revised. To date, od has worked well and m Inflation In US. Consumers should know who benefits from increased prices, but even more important, according to Louis A. Rozzoni, president . contribution toward the welfare of the 65,000. member California . of California has been made durFarm Bureau Federation, they] ing this legislative session inthe should know why the price of] field of water. Through bipartisan food is rising. His comments were] support ‘in both houses of the occasioned by a recent announce. Legislature, a water fun has been ment that feed prices had gone. created which assures that the up 6 per cent during 1958. “Inflation is the biggést single . will soon be undertaken by the factor responsible for price increases,” Rozzoni asserts. “Inflation does not raise vaues of the commodity—all it does is lower the dollar’s purchasing value. The more we devaluate the dollar the the more prices go up. If consSumers are really concerned about these things which affect their family income, then they should direct more attention to government and demand of those they elected that the budget be balanced—because therein lies the reason for higher prices. “Largely due to higher volume prouction,\ increased efficiency by all the i try but especially by the farmer, and by teamwork among producers, processors and distributors, the ‘take’ for food from the. average family income has been held to around 25 per cent—just about the same proportion that it was 10° or 20 years ago. However, the consumer now gets a great deal more for his dollar in such special services as ready-mixed, pre-cooked and frozen packaged foods. “Of course, there were other factors responsible for increased food prices during 1958. The long period of drought reduced beef production;‘and a shortage of beef. created higher prices. Weather and other conditions caused the moderate rise in prices for fruits and some fresh vegetables. But despite the increased cost to the housewife, the farmer on the average gets but 39 cents of the dollar she spends for food. The exact amount varies, naturally with the product. " “Of the highly processed foods, many are either ready for the oven or ready to serve—such as canned fruits—and net the farmers the smallest return percentage wise. As an example, a pound loaf of ‘bread costs the consumer approximately 24 cents. The wheat farmer gets 3.2 cents, with the balance going for other ingredients, milling, baking, wrapping, transportation, distributing, plus a variety of taxes. At the other extreme, the farmer’s share of the price of a dozen eggs’ is about 67 per cent. “As technology improves, consumer demands on the food industry for higher nutritional values, . greater sanitation, higher quaity, better taste, more time saving services and merchandises appeal, are being met and at times even anticipated by the industry. It is probable that fulfillment of these demands wil tend to further reduce the farmer’s share of the consumer’s dollar rather than inlegislative measures which will first four ave been all Cap. With the passage proposition last Nolegislative process in Sacramento was almost completethe new xsi ‘ee What the final] ¢ Peculiar position, during this weeks of the session will bring only time can tell, but everyone ginning to move, Farm represenagricultural bills difficult to explain to a legislative committee largely composed of mermibers who come from urban rather than Agriculture has found itself in session, of fighting for its very existence in fields which are not normally connected with the industry. Some of the toughest battles have been in the labor field, where the farmers have been fighting against the imposition of a minimum wage, unemployment insurance, and other socalled. “labor reforms.” Farmers throughout the state have been vitally concerned with these issues, and have urgently communicated with their legislators. eet € WATER Perhaps the most outstanding construction of water projects State, either singly or in cooperation with other levels of government, to bring water from the areas of surplus to the areas of deficiency. In addition, a_ bill adopting the California Water . Plan, a flexible guidepost for the future develpoment of all Caifornia water, has started on its journey through the legislative processes. : The question of a constitutional amendment to guarantee the rights of the areas of surplus and deficiency has to date found rough sledding. Several proposals are before the legislative houses and it is predicted by many observers: that an equitable compromise will -be. worked out before oe on June 19. zs 2s: = YEOMAN’S JOB The 1959 California Legislature is doing a yeoman’s job in. siftitng through the thousands of proposals that have been presented. It is important to each and every citizen that he keep himself abreast of the activities taking place in Sacramento, and that he advise his elected representative on how the people back -home feel on important issues, ... This is our government: we must all assume the responsibility of keeping it a responsible government. Western Pine Volume Comes Up From Low Business volumes for Western pine producers showed first-quarter comebacks from 1958 lows, the Western Pine Association -announced this week. Predictions were that the trend will continue. The report covered all 10. commercially important lumber species manufactured in the westerm pine region, of which pines make up about half of total-production. Deiek Relief of HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain télievers . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accompanying P30. Suap Back with Stas STANBACK against bees use crease it,” the Farm Bureau presiExt are perienced Counsel : always ready to serve. YOUR TIME OF NEED ' UE more complex proposals affecting of the. @4iries, vegetable growers and farmer cooperatives are just betatives often find the complex ‘and led the slacked off 496 pounds. pounds. sition. tion. 531 pounds of fat per shows Struckman’s herd pr ing 44.4 pounds of fat to edge the . ?*2™ cow averages six times. > he = The in 1958, a The March Chan Hunt and Stan ‘Semas were four pounds off the )pace for lily which has been f pot neglected since bloom can be plantgarden. Choose a [spot and work somef the ground before : that are overcrowded ; i when they’ve gone : >f . If you’re in doubt @bout it, figure that a plant left three years should be ready VaHey, 4 sang “Rock of Ages” and St. Patrick’s Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers were Pete Zadra, Pat Burke, Walter BoSaas but were milking 10 per cent fewer cows during March. Cc. F. Files and Aléx Ferreira, Staying close to the leaders, averages of 38 and 37 pounds of fat Mary Ferreira and Sons ed a 35-pound average. Herds of 60 cows or less were topped by Oakley Marris, Grass Valley, who had a precarious lead of 2/10ths pound of fat over Adolph Gettman. Both herds were } at the 45-pound mark. Clarence Deniz brought his cows up six . pounds during the month to a 40-pound average and third pohad herd The Penman herd held off a challenge by R. C. Uren to go out in front of the dairies on circle test. Uren is less than a pound off the: pace. Clyde Ar-{shade. The best show roses come from 1 mg. If your aim is size, pinch off all but the terminal bud on each stem. mour’s average was down two pounds to 35 pounds of fat as he dropped out of the three-way battle for the number one posiJunior members of the associa-}‘ tion will be shooting at Tom Casper’s 54-pound average. Don Kaufman was next in line with 50 pounds of fat. Frank Nute and Jo Ann and Buddy Omohundro had 35, 32, and 40 pound averages, respectively. oe Stan Semas’ grade Holstein was the top grade animal with a 305-day record of fat. Lou, in the Gettman herd, was the outstaning purebred as she finished 305 days with 13,900 pounds of milk and 661. pounds of fat. partment of of parathion Agriculture. _ The . benzilate, the Riverside scientists USDA has approved application report. insecticide up to .seven days before harvesting. Previously, protection from the pests with parathion could be maintained only up to 15 days prior to harvesting. Reducing the interval to seven days will not exceed the residue tolerance of one part per million which has been established on artichokes. American Cyanamid Company, which manufactures the product, USDA Approves Pest Céntrol On Artichokes . where red~ scale can be conAn established weapon against plume moth and aphid infestation of artichokes has been given added effectiveness by the plant Kalthane, pest control ‘branch, Vv. Ss. Depost —_ summer. sure they have a warm, sunny Spot if you want the best results. Yellowing or pale leaves on meilias car usually be greened up with an application or two. of iron. Use one of the new iron compounds for fastest absorption by the plant. _ Caladiums, those fancy leaf little plants, can still’ be planted from tubers. As with a tuberous begonia, give them a loose rich soil, good drainage and mostly Chemicals Take Care ‘Of Mites But Spare LJ Enemies Of Scale A method of killing citrus mites without harming beneficial insects that control red scale has been devised by University of California scientists at Riverside. Paul DeBach, John Landi, and Lee Jeppson, of the Citrus. Experiment Station, recommend four chemicals for use on citrus red mite in certain Southland areas The natural enemies, chiefly Aphytis wasps, both native and imported, suffer little harm from Tedion, Delnav, and Trithion use aloné or with choroSAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber. Stamps Eaton’s Stationery announced that the new ruling . ae =. applies to both the parathion 15 Gibson Cards per cent and 25 per cet wettable powders, and to the 2 per cent 120 Mill St. = Grass Valley dust form. SE pre White and Colors _ $4.95 GAL. — Acme Quality Latex Pai are the kinds that go on PAINT IS NOT “JUST PAINT” are the very best. Those = Fuchsias are available in nurmew. The sooner you get the bigger your show of fuchsias in bloom this Zinnias~ rank among the best summer bedding plants, but be 4 Eureka; His survivors include one son, David B. Davies of San Francisco, and a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Vino, also of San Francisco. Funeral services were held at BergeCity, with Rev. Robert W. Findley officiating. Burial took place in Odd Fellows Cemetery. ess = = CLAUDE J. DAVIS" Claude J. Davis, 30, former resident of this area and brother of Elizabeth Dopplemayr of Grass Valley and Doris Worthley of Nevada City, died suddenly April 18, 1959, att Reedsport, Oregon, while visiting a brother, Dan Davis. He is believed to have suffered a heart attack. He leaves his father, Frank W. Davis, Eureka, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Worthley, Nevada City: Mrs. Doppelmayr, Grass Valley; Sylvia Lloyd, Eda. Marwick, Los Molinos; Dan, Reedsport, Ore.; Frank, Arroyo Grande: George, Eureka, and Ernest, Oakland, and two sons, Robert and Buster Davis of Sacramento, lander, Lee Jeffery, Jack McCrink, and William Carey. * ee 8s = MRS, ANNIE LOUISE TEDDY Funeral services were held Monday, April 20, 1959, at Andrews & Greilich Funeral Home in Sacramento for Mrs. Annie . Louise Teddy, 89, who died in a Sacramento hospital. She lived in Grass Valley until 1917, when she and her late husband, William T. Teddy, a retired gold. miner, moved to Pittsburg. They later made their home in Sacramento. Interment was made in Greenwood Memorial Gardens in Grass Valley. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, 1959, at Coopers Mortuary, Eureka. : ses # = . a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and l place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new ing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research inetitate This substance is now =e able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H.* At all u counters—money back guarantee. Our Gold Nugget Quartz Jewelry Makes lasting gifts and ‘appropriate souvenirs of @ DIAMONDS @ WATCHES . @ SILVERWARE }@ And many other Gifts. © EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING . 124 Mill St. Phone 155 Join the Throng Satisfied Customers. Phone N. C. 36 . EAGER BEAVER 5 ne Ss for the Bést. Ready, Eager and Willing to Make You Happy. For Space in This Direc tory Look to us Admiral, V.M. and Webcor HiFi Stereo Records is Art’s TV and Radio Hospital SALES AND SERVICE 201 Mill St. Grass Valley. Calif. Enjoy the Best in : Radio & Television Service Lawson’s Catalogue Buyer’s Service Buy by mail and save $$$$ Thousands of Name Brand Articles Call Lawson for home appointment. G. V. 1802. No job toe big. = Phone N. C. 288 HAY SHOE SHOP = Open 5 days a week, 9:00 A. M. to 6 P. M._ Closed Wednesday 224 Broad Street Nevada City Calif. PLASTERING CEMENT WORK Alta Hill Garage Sheet Metal Work _ALL KINDS — smooth, cover well and last _ only kinds weearry! Buy and try ’em soon. SR ene eal ‘ { . { GUTTER _AND CHIMNEY CLEANING STINSON Phone Nevada City 257 GEO. H. SHIRKEY, Whe

interesting to ly revised. To date, od has worked well and m Inflation In US. Consumers should know who benefits from increased prices, but even more important, according to Louis A. Rozzoni, president . contribution toward the welfare of the 65,000. member California . of California has been made durFarm Bureau Federation, they] ing this legislative session inthe should know why the price of] field of water. Through bipartisan food is rising. His comments were] support ‘in both houses of the occasioned by a recent announce. Legislature, a water fun has been ment that feed prices had gone. created which assures that the up 6 per cent during 1958. “Inflation is the biggést single . will soon be undertaken by the factor responsible for price increases,” Rozzoni asserts. “Inflation does not raise vaues of the commodity—all it does is lower the dollar’s purchasing value. The more we devaluate the dollar the the more prices go up. If consSumers are really concerned about these things which affect their family income, then they should direct more attention to government and demand of those they elected that the budget be balanced—because therein lies the reason for higher prices. “Largely due to higher volume prouction,\ increased efficiency by all the i try but especially by the farmer, and by teamwork among producers, processors and distributors, the ‘take’ for food from the. average family income has been held to around 25 per cent—just about the same proportion that it was 10° or 20 years ago. However, the consumer now gets a great deal more for his dollar in such special services as ready-mixed, pre-cooked and frozen packaged foods. “Of course, there were other factors responsible for increased food prices during 1958. The long period of drought reduced beef production;‘and a shortage of beef. created higher prices. Weather and other conditions caused the moderate rise in prices for fruits and some fresh vegetables. But despite the increased cost to the housewife, the farmer on the average gets but 39 cents of the dollar she spends for food. The exact amount varies, naturally with the product. " “Of the highly processed foods, many are either ready for the oven or ready to serve—such as canned fruits—and net the farmers the smallest return percentage wise. As an example, a pound loaf of ‘bread costs the consumer approximately 24 cents. The wheat farmer gets 3.2 cents, with the balance going for other ingredients, milling, baking, wrapping, transportation, distributing, plus a variety of taxes. At the other extreme, the farmer’s share of the price of a dozen eggs’ is about 67 per cent. “As technology improves, consumer demands on the food industry for higher nutritional values, . greater sanitation, higher quaity, better taste, more time saving services and merchandises appeal, are being met and at times even anticipated by the industry. It is probable that fulfillment of these demands wil tend to further reduce the farmer’s share of the consumer’s dollar rather than inlegislative measures which will first four ave been all Cap. With the passage proposition last Nolegislative process in Sacramento was almost completethe new xsi ‘ee What the final] ¢ Peculiar position, during this weeks of the session will bring only time can tell, but everyone ginning to move, Farm represenagricultural bills difficult to explain to a legislative committee largely composed of mermibers who come from urban rather than Agriculture has found itself in session, of fighting for its very existence in fields which are not normally connected with the industry. Some of the toughest battles have been in the labor field, where the farmers have been fighting against the imposition of a minimum wage, unemployment insurance, and other socalled. “labor reforms.” Farmers throughout the state have been vitally concerned with these issues, and have urgently communicated with their legislators. eet € WATER Perhaps the most outstanding construction of water projects State, either singly or in cooperation with other levels of government, to bring water from the areas of surplus to the areas of deficiency. In addition, a_ bill adopting the California Water . Plan, a flexible guidepost for the future develpoment of all Caifornia water, has started on its journey through the legislative processes. : The question of a constitutional amendment to guarantee the rights of the areas of surplus and deficiency has to date found rough sledding. Several proposals are before the legislative houses and it is predicted by many observers: that an equitable compromise will -be. worked out before oe on June 19. zs 2s: = YEOMAN’S JOB The 1959 California Legislature is doing a yeoman’s job in. siftitng through the thousands of proposals that have been presented. It is important to each and every citizen that he keep himself abreast of the activities taking place in Sacramento, and that he advise his elected representative on how the people back -home feel on important issues, ...... This is our government: we must all assume the responsibility of keeping it a responsible government. Western Pine Volume Comes Up From Low Business volumes for Western pine producers showed first-quarter comebacks from 1958 lows, the Western Pine Association -announced this week. Predictions were that the trend will continue. The report covered all 10. commercially important lumber species manufactured in the westerm pine region, of which pines make up about half of total-production. Deiek Relief of HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain télievers . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accompanying P30. Suap Back with Stas STANBACK against bees use crease it,” the Farm Bureau presiExt are perienced Counsel : always ready to serve. YOUR TIME OF NEED ' UE more complex proposals affecting of the. @4iries, vegetable growers and farmer cooperatives are just betatives often find the complex ‘and led the slacked off 496 pounds. pounds. sition. tion. 531 pounds of fat per shows Struckman’s herd pr ing 44.4 pounds of fat to edge the . ?*2™ cow averages six times. > he = The in 1958, a The March Chan Hunt and Stan ‘Semas were four pounds off the )pace for lily which has been f pot neglected since bloom can be plantgarden. Choose a [spot and work somef the ground before : that are overcrowded ; i when they’ve gone : >f . If you’re in doubt @bout it, figure that a plant left three years should be ready VaHey, 4 sang “Rock of Ages” and St. Patrick’s Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers were Pete Zadra, Pat Burke, Walter BoSaas but were milking 10 per cent fewer cows during March. Cc. F. Files and Aléx Ferreira, Staying close to the leaders, averages of 38 and 37 pounds of fat Mary Ferreira and Sons ed a 35-pound average. Herds of 60 cows or less were topped by Oakley Marris, Grass Valley, who had a precarious lead of 2/10ths pound of fat over Adolph Gettman. Both herds were } at the 45-pound mark. Clarence Deniz brought his cows up six . pounds during the month to a 40-pound average and third pohad herd The Penman herd held off a challenge by R. C. Uren to go out in front of the dairies on circle test. Uren is less than a pound off the: pace. Clyde Ar-{shade. The best show roses come from 1 mg. If your aim is size, pinch off all but the terminal bud

on each stem. mour’s average was down two pounds to 35 pounds of fat as he dropped out of the three-way battle for the number one posiJunior members of the associa-}‘ tion will be shooting at Tom Casper’s 54-pound average. Don Kaufman was next in line with 50 pounds of fat. Frank Nute and Jo Ann and Buddy Omohundro had 35, 32, and 40 pound averages, respectively. oe Stan Semas’ grade Holstein was the top grade animal with a 305-day record of fat. Lou, in the Gettman herd, was the outstaning purebred as she finished 305 days with 13,900 pounds of milk and 661. pounds of fat. partment of of parathion Agriculture. _ The . benzilate, the Riverside scientists USDA has approved application report. insecticide up to .seven days before harvesting. Previously, protection from the pests with parathion could be maintained only up to 15 days prior to harvesting. Reducing the interval to seven days will not exceed the residue tolerance of one part per million which has been established on artichokes. American Cyanamid Company, which manufactures the product, USDA Approves Pest Céntrol On Artichokes . where red~ scale can be conAn established weapon against plume moth and aphid infestation of artichokes has been given added effectiveness by the plant Kalthane, pest control ‘branch, Vv. Ss. Depost —_ summer. sure they have a warm, sunny Spot if you want the best results. Yellowing or pale leaves on meilias car usually be greened up with an application or two. of iron. Use one of the new iron compounds for fastest absorption by the plant. _ Caladiums, those fancy leaf little plants, can still’ be planted from tubers. As with a tuberous begonia, give them a loose rich soil, good drainage and mostly Chemicals Take Care ‘Of Mites But Spare LJ Enemies Of Scale A method of killing citrus mites without harming beneficial insects that control red scale has been devised by University of California scientists at Riverside. Paul DeBach, John Landi, and Lee Jeppson, of the Citrus. Experiment Station, recommend four chemicals for use on citrus red mite in certain Southland areas The natural enemies, chiefly Aphytis wasps, both native and imported, suffer little harm from Tedion, Delnav, and Trithion use aloné or with choroSAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber. Stamps Eaton’s Stationery announced that the new ruling . ae =. applies to both the parathion 15 Gibson Cards per cent and 25 per cet wettable powders, and to the 2 per cent 120 Mill St. = Grass Valley dust form. SE pre White and Colors _ $4.95 GAL. — Acme Quality Latex Pai are the kinds that go on PAINT IS NOT “JUST PAINT” are the very best. Those = Fuchsias are available in nurmew. The sooner you get the bigger your show of fuchsias in bloom this Zinnias~ rank among the best summer bedding plants, but be 4 Eureka; His survivors include one son, David B. Davies of San Francisco, and a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Vino, also of San Francisco. Funeral services were held at BergeCity, with Rev. Robert W. Findley officiating. Burial took place in Odd Fellows Cemetery. ess = = CLAUDE J. DAVIS" Claude J. Davis, 30, former resident of this area and brother of Elizabeth Dopplemayr of Grass Valley and Doris Worthley of Nevada City, died suddenly April 18, 1959, att Reedsport, Oregon, while visiting a brother, Dan Davis. He is believed to have suffered a heart attack. He leaves his father, Frank W. Davis, Eureka, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Worthley, Nevada City: Mrs. Doppelmayr, Grass Valley; Sylvia Lloyd, Eda. Marwick, Los Molinos; Dan, Reedsport, Ore.; Frank, Arroyo Grande: George, Eureka, and Ernest, Oakland, and two sons, Robert and Buster Davis of Sacramento, lander, Lee Jeffery, Jack McCrink, and William Carey. * ee 8s = MRS, ANNIE LOUISE TEDDY Funeral services were held Monday, April 20, 1959, at Andrews & Greilich Funeral Home in Sacramento for Mrs. Annie . Louise Teddy, 89, who died in a Sacramento hospital. She lived in Grass Valley until 1917, when she and her late husband, William T. Teddy, a retired gold. miner, moved to Pittsburg. They later made their home in Sacramento. Interment was made in Greenwood Memorial Gardens in Grass Valley. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, 1959, at Coopers Mortuary, Eureka. : ses # = . a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and l place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new ing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research inetitate This substance is now =e able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H.* At all u counters—money back guarantee. Our Gold Nugget Quartz Jewelry Makes lasting gifts and ‘appropriate souvenirs of @ DIAMONDS @ WATCHES . @ SILVERWARE }@ And many other Gifts. © EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING . 124 Mill St. Phone 155 Join the Throng Satisfied Customers. Phone N. C. 36 . EAGER BEAVER 5 ne Ss for the Bést. Ready, Eager and Willing to Make You Happy. For Space in This Direc tory Look to us Admiral, V.M. and Webcor HiFi Stereo Records is Art’s TV and Radio Hospital SALES AND SERVICE 201 Mill St. Grass Valley. Calif. Enjoy the Best in : Radio & Television Service Lawson’s Catalogue Buyer’s Service Buy by mail and save $$$$ Thousands of Name Brand Articles Call Lawson for home appointment. G. V. 1802. No job toe big. = Phone N. C. 288 HAY SHOE SHOP = Open 5 days a week, 9:00 A. M. to 6 P. M._ Closed Wednesday 224 Broad Street Nevada City Calif. PLASTERING CEMENT WORK Alta Hill Garage Sheet Metal Work _ALL KINDS — smooth, cover well and last _ only kinds weearry! Buy and try ’em soon. SR ene eal ‘ { . { GUTTER _AND CHIMNEY CLEANING STINSON Phone Nevada City 257 GEO. H. SHIRKEY, Whe